davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-26
CIIATAUOUA,

On the hill beyond the site of the
odd Ark" destroyed this winter by
a heavy fall Of snow breaking in
the roof, is to be erected tie new
building for the Schcal ct LaoGua-
ges, which is intended to be q per
manent structure, one of Il series Of
the future Uniye. sity buildings. 1t
will have frontage of lGGft., with
All outlook upon ,iae lake. ard viii
be three stories high in the centre,
with but two floors in the wings.
The plans for recitation room Ii
brary, laboratory, music department
and dormitories, are excellent. Onc
great feature of the work of the
present year will be found in the
provisions for the instruction and
drilling Of the thousands of teachers
who are expected from all parts of
the Union.
DR.. W. Harper Of Yale, is princi-
pal of the College of Liberal Arts
and be is assisted by large corps
of able instructors. Under such a
management superior advantages
are afforded to all students. The
season fer the present year is to
open July End and en- unequalet
programme is in course of prepare
ton. Among the prominent men who
are to be present are George Cabl'
the great Southern novelist, yer,
fascinating lecturer, Will Carleton
poet and reciter Of his own works
Mrs. Mary Livermore, lecturer AL,
ph'lanthropist; Sam Jones the reyi
valist; the famous and icresistibl
Chaplain McCAbe; Rev. Fairbair
of Mansfield College, Oxford, Ems
Professor W. G.. Summer of Yale
President Adams of Cornell Unive,
sity; Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Buckley, edito
ofthe New York Christian Alvocat
Col. Sprague, A. P. Burbank an
Others. Concerts, displays of FRI
S works, illuminated feet, ETC., etc
{ are among the attractions of tn
season. Chatauqua's spectacular ii
. plays have become famous for the
l originality and uniqueness.
Rev John IL. Vincent, D. D
Chancellor of the Chatauqua I'm
), versity, is in Europe. He has org
med the G. L. S. C. in Englan
8 but it is Known as the Victor
4 Circle. The doctor is making g
ample collection of valuable CONT
9 buttons to the Chatauqua Museur
y He spent the winter in Italy, b
H. left for Palestine and Egypt il
" before the earthquake occurred.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-26

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what Is ciameo
fort One of the for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Liniment is found in Its universni
npp,ica bility. Everybody needs such medicine
The I.umberman needs it in case of accident.
The Housewife needs 1t for general family USE
The Cannler needs 1t for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs 1t always on his WORK
bench. 6
Tho Miner needs 1t in case OF emergency
The piencer needsit-cant get along without 1t.
The Farmer needs 1t in his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs
1t in liberal supply aaoatand ashore.
The Eorse-fancier needs tilt Is his best
fr;oad aud safest reliance.
The Stock-grower needs tilt Will save him
thousands of dollars and world of trouble.
The Railroad man needs it and will need 1t so
long as his life is round of accidents and dangers
The Baclswo 10 dsman needs it. There Is noth'
ing like It as en- ant,dote for the dangers to lfe
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer
The Merchant needs it about his store among
his employees Accidents will happen, aud when
these come the Mustang Eminent is wanted atonce.
Keeps Bottle iu the House. IT'S the best OK
economy.
Keep Bottle in the Factory. ltsimmediate
use in case OF accident pain ard loss OF wages
Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable Tor
use " hen wanted.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-26
Terms /:

Terms:
Nne year ....',.'..''''.'.'.'"Nl'o
Ditto, Foreign Subscription. ......., 2.0o
Payable in advance.
Foreign subscribers can remit 10y register
letter or 20. order on Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-26
Adyertising,5Rates
LOCALS.

CleIy Will HttI VII Iuui o""y uSAo wv
2P. M. at Mrs. Blacklock's
Skene wants options on Real Els
tate in or near Rugby.
DR.. Diore returned to Rugby on
Wednesday morning last from
Memo.
Mr.. r. Walton and MIR. G. Skene
rode over to SunbrIght on Wednes-
day, returning Thursday morning.
Ifyou will save money buy pair
Of So Boots at Dimlins's.
IfYou Want q Good Article
of Plug TOBACCO ask your dealer
for "OLD RIP"
Mr.. snd Mrs. Peck leave Glades
next Tuesday for their new farm
near Athens, Tenn.
Mr.. Fitch and Miss Freyer left
Rugby on Wednesday for Arkansas.
Mr., Tom Taylor commences to
take barge Of Mr.. Bcyles farm at
Glades on Tuesday next. His family
will move out there shortly.
All DR.. Mcneans medicines ad.
veltiscd in this paper for sale at
J A. Dimling's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whtcomb of Chi
cago. have cen spending a few days
in Rugby staying at the Nowbuy
House.
Mr.. ClarksSn, of New York. was
in town fer few days at the end OF
last week. Mr.. Clarksen OWLS q
large cattle rauch in Texls, and is
looking over the Plateau for GOO
LOCATION to start a large cattle rancl
here.
DR.. Ely, of Cincinnati, and two
Northern Lumbermen passe(
through Rugby on Thursday. The,
are looking for good timber to star
a mill.
There are only two candidate
left in the race for Constable to b,
decided to- day, viz: Jones and Jak
Fletcher. Of these two we are in ia
vor of Jake Fletcher and hope tt
see him elected,
The Right Rev. Charles Tod
Quintard, Bishop of the Diocese
will pay his yearly visitation t
Rugby this week, arriving this MOI
ming.
TO morrow, at Christ Church
there will be an early celebration a
SAM, Morning Prayer, Confirm:
ton and 2nd Celebration at ! A. n
and Evensong and Sermon at Jpn
Rev. Bart, n and three ladies' frOl
Robbins paid u short visit to Rugl
on Thursday, returning the SAN
day.
We sincerely regret to have to r
cord this week the death of Mr.. I
Babcock, which took place on We
nesday morning last at his home {
Mt. Vernon. Mr.. Babcock has bee
suffering FOR years from consuml
ton, which slowly but surely ssppt
his strength. The funeral took pla(
at Mt. Vernon on Thuslsy. II
family have the entire sympathy
many friends in their bereavement
The election of officers for 4
next term of the Social Club he
Gu Friday the Is h inst. resulted
follows: President, e.. Ii. Blackloc
Vice President, W. FL. Hughes; 81
rotary, G. S. Moore; Treasurer, Nj
Hadden; Assistant Secretary, Mi
Giles; Committee, Miss Hughes a
Miss Dyer.
The programme Of the event
consisted of a song by Mr.. Han
Hughes, readings by Mr. Mytt
song by the President, reading
, 1887-04-19

LINCOLN, Ncb., April 1S.-ln relation
to the letter which appeared in the London
Times of Saturday, purporting to have
been addressed by Mr.. Parnell to Patrick
Egan in 1882, apologizing for having de-
nounced the Phoenix park murders, Mr.
Egan has to-day addressed the following
cable message to Hon. Henry L~abouchere,
a prominent member of the Gladstone
party in the house of commons;
"Sanderson's statements in reference to
me are unmitigated and wilful ISLANDERS.
Parnell never wrote me any such letter as
that quoted in the London Times. The
whole thing is a base fabrication
, 1887-04-19

About seventy years ago the chorus Of
the BergamO opera in Italy possessed
among its numbers Il poor md modest
young man, who was beloved by all his
comrades and who was n %tailor's apprcn-
tice and chorus singer at one and the same
time, in order that he might the better
support his mother. One day the singer
NaZari came to the taAor's shop to try on
some garments then being made for him.
The apprentices face seemed familiar to
him, and, on inquiry, he learned that he
was II member of the chorus.
Hast thou a good voice?n asked Ma.
zari. 1T is not particularly good" re-
Piled the ~tailnr's assistant; sit is only
with trouble mat | can sing G." "Le,
me hear you said Nazari. The boy be
gar and sang G by din Of great exertion.
Now an Ar "Sir, IcanuotI' Sing A
at once!'' And he did. ''Now Il By at
is not in my power!'' "B, l say. or by my
SOUL PIP Don't get angry and I'll
try" and he sang it. "Do you sec. you
cun sing!'' said Nazari, with much pleas
urc. "And now will tell you, my son,
that If you will but practice you will be
the first tenor in Italy Nazari did not
err in his judgment, for the poor %tailor's
assistant finally became the owner Of
1000, geo lire and was the celebrated opera
singer Rubini. Society.
, 1887-04-19
What farnell Saws.

LONDON, April lS.-In an interview
to-day Parnell pointed out that although
at first sight some of the letters in the
Times fac simile appeared to resemble
his autograph, a close comparison shows a
decided and striking difference in many
points. The forgery, Parnell says, is the
work OF a person accustomed to flourish
ing and writing a flowing hand. whereas
his own writing is always in a cramped
style. Parnell further said the letter and
signature are impudent forgeries. He
strongly suspected the identity of the
forgers. He is undecided whether to
prosecute the Times or not.
, 1887-04-19
settlers and Soldiers.

MINNEAPoLIs, April lS.-The Mime
apolis Tri6une'S Pierre, OAK, special
says: Capt. Myers command left Fort
Sullythis morning for Crow Greek agency.
A great many settlers have been fright
ened off by the Indian police, who ordered
them off in a threatening manner, and
burned many of their houses and other
property, which the Indians did not care
to appropriate to their own use. Others
paid no attention to the threats of the
police, and have comfortable homes and
productive farms. They feel that great
injustice has been done them. One farmer
from the Winnebago reservation was seen
this afternoon who said he, with others,
had spent all they had in improving
farms, and they were going to stay until
they were killed. The settlers are arming
and determined to give the soldiers a
warm welcome. Bloodshed is imminent
unless Capt. Myers exercises wisdom and
discretion
, 1887-04-19
STRUGGLE BEGUN.
Stove Moulders on Strike in
Pennsylvania.
Fifteen Foundries Closed in
Pittsburg,
Parnell's Denial Healy's Sus-
pension
Stove MouIders' Strike.

P~TTsBURd, April Is. - The stove
moulders strike, which started in st. Louis
has reached this district, and all moulders
in Pittsburg and surrounding towns are
idle. The boycotted patterns of the st.
Louis firms were received in this city last
Saturday. They were distributed among
the different firps and moulders were in
structed 20 commence work on them to-
day. This morning the moulders refused
to work upon the Objectionable patterns,
and as a result all of the stove foundries
in the city are shut down. The strike
now extends throughout the third district,
the eastern boundary being PIttsburg,
and includes Cleveland, Cincinnati, De-
troit, Beaver Falls, Rochester and New
castle. In this city work has been sus-
pended in fifteen foundries and over 700
men are idle. A long and bitter struggle
is predicted.
, 1887-04-19
Burned at Sea.

New YORK, April lS.-Thc steamer
Benefactor, from Wilmington, which ar
rived to-day reports, April 1G, off Cape
Hatteras, picking up a yawl boat contain
ing Capt. Henderson and four men, being
part OF the crew of the schooner Geo. S.
Marks, from Baltimore to Charleston,
she having been, from some unknown
cause. blown up and took fire at 3 o'clock
that morning, killing the first mate, Mr..
Butte, and one seaman. Those rescued
lost everything except what they had on,
one of whom was badly burned about the
face and hands.
, 1887-04-19

ROME, April lS.-The Italian parlia-
ment opened to day. Prime Minister De
Pretis, addressing it, said that Italy would
follow Il policy in conformity with her
mission to maintain peace. As every
government il increasing its ornaments.
however, the cabinet would ask the cham
bers Tor credits with which to strengthen
the Kingdoms defenses. In reference to
African affairs the premier declared that
the government was resolved to avenge
the massacre of Italian troops at Dogal.
They would not, however, allow them
selves to be carried away by the events,
but would act with deliberation and at the
proper moment. The chamber of depu
ties refused to accept the proffered resig
nation of Biancheri, president OF the
chamber.
, 1887-04-19
Healy's Suspension.

LONDON, April lS.-Mr. Sexton asked
whether the government would consent
to rescind the suspension of Healy.
w. II. Smith, first lord of the treasury,
replied for the government that the duty
they had to discharge Friday night was
most dlsagreeable. The government were
sorry they were forced to ask Healy to be
named for transgressing the orders of the
house. 1t would be utterly out of the
question, however, when no apology had
been given for this breach of the decen-
cles of debate to rescind the suspension.
No motion to hat effect could be enter
tanned without the general concurrence OF
the house.
Sexton inquired if it was competent tor
him to move resembling Healy's suspen.
sion.
Speaker Peel replied that no motion
would be competent unless it appeared on
the papers of the house.
Sexton said in the absence OF Healy he
was authorized for him to say that if Mai.
Sanderson would withdraw the offensive
charges to which Healy's language was in
reply, Healy would withdraw the express
sions claimed by the house as offensive.
Jacob Bright, Liberal, and brother of
John Bright, asked why it was that when
two members of the house committed the
same offense one was suspended while the
other was not?
The speaker said in ordinary circum
stances he would decline to answer this
question or any other question implying
that his action had not been impartial,
but in the present circumstances he would
explain that in the second instance in
which a breach of the rules the
house had been committed Chat of
Sexton), an apology followed the with
drawal of the expression causing the
breach.
Sexton moved that Healy be heard at
the bar Of the house.
The speaker declared it could not be
done.
Sexton asked Maj. Sanderscn to with
draw his assertions regarding Healy,
which c1asperated him into making the
response for which he was suspended.
Sanderson remaining silent, Gladstone
put to him the direct question whether he
was prepared to render the house any
assistance by the withdrawal of his often
siye expressions.
The Conservatives cried No! No!
DON'T DON'T"
Sanderson said he never alluded to
Healy directly or indirectly, because he
felt as regards Healy that he was unable
to s%ubstantiate the charges so as to bring
conviction to the minds Of members of
the house.
, 1887-04-19

Many cases of fever and ague, dumb
ague and congestive chills were promptly
arrested and entirely banished BY the use
OF Simmons Liver Regulator. You don't
say half enough IN regard to the efficacy
of this valuable medicine In cases of ague.
Intermittent sewers, etc. Every case has
been arrested Immediately. | was a suf-
ferer for years with the liver disease and
only found relief by using the Regulator"
-Robt j. Weeks, Batavia, Kane Co, III.
, 1887-04-19
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

A snowstorm prevailed yesterd ay
throughout New York.
The stove mouldcrs are on a strike at
Cincinnati and Louisville.
Julia Manberg, a celebrated German
actress, has died suddenly at Berlin.
The pope has approved the course of
Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, in favor
of the knights of Labor.
A British steamer was recently wrecked
off Bonifacio, Corsica, and of $50 passen-
gers but fifty were saved.
Nearly all the saloons and cigar stands
in Washington City were closed on Sun
day under the new law.
The president has appointed VIM. j.
Allen United States district Judge for the
southern district of Illinois.
One hundred companies, representing
nearly every state in the Union have been
entered for the national drill.
Two persons we're killed and several
others injured by the bursting of a water
tank at Palestine, ILL.,, on Sunday.
Three fires started on Sunday in aud
about the New York Ze,ttn,g building are
attributed to the enmity of anarchists.
Crop reports from Kansas, Missouri,
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio report the
winter wheat as suffering from lack of
rain.
The president yesterday appointed Col.
Wesley Merritt to be brigadier general,
vice Brig Gen. Orlando B. Wilcox, re-
tired.
A company of the 18th infantry has
been sent to drive away settlers from the
Winnebago and Crow reservations in Min
nesota.
The Northern Pacific railroad has just
sold 100000 acres of timber land in the
eastern part of Minnesota northwest of
Duluth.
Converted natives of Tonga islandire-
Gently attempted to assassinate the pre-
mier, but were arrested and Immediately
executed.
Fifty dealers have been fined from $50
to 800 each in the New York court of
general sessions for violations Of the cleo,
margarine law.
Nine socialists were convicted at Posen,
Russia, yesterday, of belonging to an lille
gal secret society. and sentenced to short
terms of imprisonment.
The colored citizens of Washington
celebrated the 18th of April as the twenty
fifth anniversary of the abolition o fslavery
in the District of Columbia.
At Pittsburg, yesterday, a large number
Of prisoners charged with stealing freight,
waived an examination and the remainder
asked a continuance till Wednesday.
A pit in the Davidson coal mine at Con-
nellsville, Pa, caught fire on Saturday
and imprisoned three miners, all of whom
are now believed to be dead. The mine
is still burning.
f. NJ. Fonda, a leading railroad man of
Savannah, Ga, was accidentally shot and
killed by j. J. Abrams, a prominent
lawyer of that city, on Sunday, while on
a steamboat excursion.
DIR. Parker will deliver a eulogy on
Henry Ward Beecher June "a. He will
preach a number of times in Brooklyn
and subsequently, deliver several lectures
throughout the United States.
The Canadian government expedition
to the Yukon river country will leave
Ottawa to morrow. A safe conduct per-
nit has been obtained from the United
States for passage through Alaska.
A former will of the late Wilbur +.
Storey has been admitted to probate in
Chicago. By its provisions the widow,
Mrs. Eureka c. Storey, is granted the
bulk of the property, including the Times
newspaper.
, 1887-04-19
The Vote ON Coercion.

LONDON, April lS.-Sir Bernhard
Samuelson's amendment to the crimes
bill, to the effect that the bill, if passed,
would increase disorder in Ireland, and
endanger the union and empire, there.
fore should be rejected, was defeated in
the house to. night by a vote of $40 to
269, and the second reading of the crimes
bill agreed to without a division.
, 1887-04-19
Cattle

CHICAGO. April Is. -Cattle-Receipts,
5000; market steady and strong; ship
ping steers, 5000 l, 800 pounds, SO. GOA
sos: stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.O 90;
Texas cattle, SO. 3O(G4.55.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
natives, So. OO@ 4. 90; Western, SO. 800
60; Texas. 50. 5O64. 90; lambs, 81. 80
@5.75; shorn sheep, 81. 9094.OO.
, 1887-04-19
Marshal Bazaine Wounded.

MADRID, April lS.-Marshal Bazaine
was to day assaulted by a Frcnchman,
who attacked him with Il poniard, ex.
claiming; "Jai venPe ma patrie." The
marshal Was dangerously wounded about
the head. His assailant is believed to be
a correspondent of a Paris newspaper.
, 1887-04-19
No Cana ON SUNDAY

New YORK, April lS.-The second
game between the Brooklyn and Metro
politans, American Association clubs,
which was to have been played at Ridge
wood, L. l., was prevented by the author
tiles in their enforcement of the Sunday
lom
, 1887-04-19
A New

WASHINGTON, April IO.-Commission-
er Colman has appointed T. 7. D. An
drews, of Texas, special agent of the
bureau Of animal industry, to look for in
fictitious diseases. He takes the place of
Agent Cunningham, recently deceased.
, 1887-04-19

Cheyenne Transfer company-From
FIVE pounds per day to q carload at a time
Reasonable reductions to large consumer
, 1887-04-19
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
LARAMIE COUNTY, WYOMING,
GuEYENkR Anril IA 1898

LARAMIE COUNTY, WYOMING,
CHEYENNE, April IA, 1888.
Whereas, it appears to the board OF
the county commissioners of the county
of Laramie, territory Of Wyoming, that
on or about the 18th day of March, 1887,
one Richard Rice was killed and muir
dercd near Fort Laramie by parties now
in the custody of the law, and,
Whereas, the body Of the said Richard
Rice has not been found;
Now, therefore, we, the board of the
county commissioners of said county, do
hereby offer a reward of " hundred
$1,000 dollars for the finding of the body
of the said Richard Rice, and having the
same turned over to the coroner of said
county.
, 1887-04-19

Red Star cough cure is safe and reliable.
Free from opiates. Price twenty-five cts.
, 1887-04-19

yes & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

challenged their further progress. The aston
ished crowd oddied around tho western boun-
daries Of tho obstacle, overlooked into tho
street. and could not regain the sidewalk until
they had crossed Frankfort street and found
Judgment on the pavement In front Of Frenchs
Hotel. Then nine ont Of ton OF the thousands
would turn and take view OF the obstruction
which they had encountered. They saw
crowd Of mon and boys.wedged into a compact
mass. standing as II planted like posts. and APP
parently doing nothing with great persistency
and success. The manufactured workers,
after pause continued their way homeward
without solving the mystery or nppreciating
the motive which induced that throng OF men
and boys to rsnain motionless aud yoiceless,
ing: Had the hurryipg pedestrians waited IN
boys were ever pressing onward. despite an
occasional protest from some youngster whose
ribs were cracking. When tho hands of the
City Hall clock pointed to tho waiting boys
seemed to CULVER with suppressed excitement.
There IVES 4 remarkably hush OF expectancy
ON tho group. and each man and boy by this
time had turned his better ear toward The
Sun Office. Suddenly a low, humminG sound
not unlike the noise Of IN approaching rail-
road train was heurd. 1t grew louder and
louder and served as an accompaniment to r
hundred boyish trebles which shricked in
choEHs: -
Instantly the motionless crowd seemed sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Keep Your Powder Dry.
From TIE Sdpanaah EetDs.

Tho latest novelty in silver is a tiny powder
box Of repoussb work lined with gold and destined
be carried In the pocket during the warm summer
months by the women whose noses apt to become
shiny, whose chins assume roseate hue that in
In depth in proportion to tho gradual rise OF the
mercury Tho box of course contains miniature pow
der pun Of the kind that in French dolls
eazo upon her features as sho applies her chalk
or bismuth. and know Just how much to put
aud how, much to take OF. There arc
some conservative women-a goOdly number imagine
who consider tho Of face powder highly objection
able But the other hand there 10 doubt that this
adjunct to the toilet is luxury, far numbers Of
fashionable danes concerned especially after tho
hot weather sets in Nothing few things are uger
look upon than shiny red perspising face, partcr
larry when the face belongs to pretty woman. There
Wsicome The Price o sOmeWfss sxorbssnt, e' |.
Il true-$15 for tho plainest pattern. But they
are also manufsctured il ivory AZ the tridins
cost OF dollar or two. / happened 20 be riding
down town the other day in the Sixth avenue elevated
train. Opposite me sat Young woman, and directly
facing her Of tho long narrow looking glasses
that adorn the cars observed she glanced toward
this mirrorwhich she did at every Of her head
Finally she thrust her hand ITO her pocket and pulled
OF tho little powder boxes just mentioned Then,
without the slightest trace Of embarrassment she pro-
ceeded deity to her good many Of tho
stared and smiled But the Continent Of
Europe sefrespecting woman ever out without
her powder box. and soon perhaps. the custom will BE-
az